Shukhov would have to work to make a knife out of the piece of hacksaw he found (124). The captain was taken to the guardhouse for ten days of work by the guards (127-128). If the barracks commander wrote down your number you would have to work in the guardhouse for two days (129).
Authority
Tsezar offered some of his food from his package to the captain to get in good terms with him and be favored (126). The squad leader for 104th took the blame, instead of bashing on his inferiors, when the squad was yelled at for not signing forms for extra clothing (127). During evening count the barracks commander ordered the prisoners to line up outside the barracks and threatened to take down people's numbers if they did not cooperate (129). The barracks commander ordered people to form fives, in order to be counted during evening count. The prisoners decided to not listen and were yelled at and beaten (132). Again during the second evening count, guards ordered prisoners to get out of their beds and move to the other side of the barracks (137).
Survival
Shukhov did different jobs in order to get money and with this money he bought tobacco, ehich he felt he needed to live (120). Packages were sent to prisoners, like the one Tsezar received, with good meat and milk, and many other foods from family or friends outside the camps to give them a good meal for once (123). Shukhov aved extra bread from meals to eat later when he gets less food and sewed some of it into his mattress to prevent the guards from taking it (123). When evening count came, Tsezar didn't know what to do with all his food from the package. Shukhov told him to stay until the last minute and Shukhov would leave first and be back first to secure that nobody stole his food (130). The prisoners had to survive with little sleep because evening count wasn't over until ten or later and morning count was at five in the morning (131). There were drying sheds for some squads and this helped keep your boots warm and dry during some nights of winter and therefore if a recount had to take place it was done inside, which was good for the prisoners (132). Some prisoners, like Alyosha, felt that God would help through their time at the camp, so they read the Bible at night (134). Shukhov slept with his feet in his coat and a thin blanket to try to keep warm in the freezing cold barracks (138). After the second evening count, Shukhov gave Alyosha a biscuit and he refused at first, but finally took it (138). "We've nothing but we always find a way to make something extra (138)." This quote describes how they survive through the book. Shukhov says that his day was good and he almost enjoyed what he was doing (139). This shows how a freezing cold day with lots of hard work and many recounts by the guards is a good day by his standards. This makes it strange to think how he can survive through a bad day.
Section 5
Pages 117-142
Work
Shukhov would have to work to make a knife out of the piece of hacksaw he found (124). The captain was taken to the guardhouse for ten days of work by the guards (127-128). If the barracks commander wrote down your number you would have to work in the guardhouse for two days (129).Authority
Tsezar offered some of his food from his package to the captain to get in good terms with him and be favored (126). The squad leader for 104th took the blame, instead of bashing on his inferiors, when the squad was yelled at for not signing forms for extra clothing (127). During evening count the barracks commander ordered the prisoners to line up outside the barracks and threatened to take down people's numbers if they did not cooperate (129). The barracks commander ordered people to form fives, in order to be counted during evening count. The prisoners decided to not listen and were yelled at and beaten (132). Again during the second evening count, guards ordered prisoners to get out of their beds and move to the other side of the barracks (137).
Survival
Shukhov did different jobs in order to get money and with this money he bought tobacco, ehich he felt he needed to live (120). Packages were sent to prisoners, like the one Tsezar received, with good meat and milk, and many other foods from family or friends outside the camps to give them a good meal for once (123). Shukhov aved extra bread from meals to eat later when he gets less food and sewed some of it into his mattress to prevent the guards from taking it (123). When evening count came, Tsezar didn't know what to do with all his food from the package. Shukhov told him to stay until the last minute and Shukhov would leave first and be back first to secure that nobody stole his food (130). The prisoners had to survive with little sleep because evening count wasn't over until ten or later and morning count was at five in the morning (131). There were drying sheds for some squads and this helped keep your boots warm and dry during some nights of winter and therefore if a recount had to take place it was done inside, which was good for the prisoners (132). Some prisoners, like Alyosha, felt that God would help through their time at the camp, so they read the Bible at night (134). Shukhov slept with his feet in his coat and a thin blanket to try to keep warm in the freezing cold barracks (138). After the second evening count, Shukhov gave Alyosha a biscuit and he refused at first, but finally took it (138). "We've nothing but we always find a way to make something extra (138)." This quote describes how they survive through the book. Shukhov says that his day was good and he almost enjoyed what he was doing (139). This shows how a freezing cold day with lots of hard work and many recounts by the guards is a good day by his standards. This makes it strange to think how he can survive through a bad day.